davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
DETROIT GETS THERE
a vEsY $40 oeFsAT Fos ST. LOUIS
Ihs ssors - fsss-xd.y's Ssnas 81 ftttsesrs 8
10 - 0-ktss Fsaess IA the Boa la
ss<.a "a foatx 4 ~ssty bases
n sax fnGkngs-

PIrrssUEs. Oct i3--The fourth garns
between Dstroiss 2ad St. Louis, for the
worlds championship. Vas played here to-
day. and resulted N al easy victory FOR the
Wolverines. F0utz bad been advertised 20
pitch today, bat at the Last moment he was
placed in right Geld and King put in the
box. King proved an easy msFk for the
league siazgsfs. total OF ,wsns
Ia the lnrst SIX innings. Baldwin
vas remarkably effective, holding
81. Louis down 10 actual bats, . single Ia
the nEsl and a two Dagger In the fourth In
ming. The fielding Of 81. Louis was very
loose, Gleason and Robinson dividing fise
errors between them, those Of Gleason being
particularly productive OF runs. In contrast
- 81 Louis poor work Ia the neid may %
mentioned the DetrOits remarkable exhi-
bIti0ns ia this respect Ia the neid their
and soms phenomenal plays. Rowe
taxing in hot line hit
from O'Seilps bat in the eighth inning was
one OF the oest features of the game. The
Detrosts opened the game right merrily BY
Richardson driving the ball past y Neill IN
the ieft and before il could DC returned get
ting safe on second base. Camel went out
NJ hrst and Rowe fouled out 10 Latham.
Thompson then hit 10 center field for TWO
bases. scoring Richardson. White got
1rst on Roblnscns error, Thompson went
to third and White TO second on passed
ball and both scored on Duncan's single TO
rignt. Dunlap stole second and scored on
Bennett's single. Hanlon was thrown out
OF first
| In the second inning Baldwin led or
with single 20 lett, went 70 second on
passed ball and scored on Cancels single.
la the fifth Dunlap lined out beautiful
| three baser TO right field and . second .
moment later on Bennetl's sacrifice. Two
more were added 10 score in sixth inning.
Richardson reached first on error of
| Gleason, stole second, and went TO third on
Cancels out, and scored on Rowe's three
| bagger TO right. Thompsons single brought
| In Rowe. Thompson stole second, and
went 10 third on a passed ball, but White
| going out on fly TO Robinson. and Dun
lap on a foul tip. retired the side. After
| this no more runs were scored, not hit
| being made in the last three innings.
Latham afforded much amusement by mis-
| queer antics on the field. and was favorably
received by his ola friends of last year. The
attendance was between 90 and 5000
| Following Is the score;
Browns..... ,,......''- 30 0 o %
Base hits-De,roit a. Browns s.
Errors Detroit. 4; Browns, 7.
Batteres-Baldwin and Bennett. King and
Busboug.
Umpires-Gaffney and Kelly.
Other Games.
At Chicago
| Chicago. II; Cincinnati, l.
At WashingtOn--
Washington. 8: Metropolitans
| Al Philsdelphia-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
THe RiFLE CONTESTS.
They Began ss The International Encsnp-
uaeus Yesterday

CHfcseo Oct. i3.-The rife contests be-
gan today a. The international Military En-
campment. snd will continus until the
2psh when the eucar0pc1ent CLOSES. To-
daF there vas fne shooting over
~ -sr8. so gard. and &oo-ysrd r.nzes By
tesras from ne First Minnesota md Fiffh
lo~s regiments the First regiment Michi-
gar STATE troops. ard Seco1d Msrvlaad
regiment it ls eEpecte3 t}eae "a sheridan
wifi % present a. tbe sham nstt.e - be
gwen Saturday. whea foere VII BE q
prscticsi Illustration Of American fseaaer
raFfare
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

-srawboard Manufacturers Meet st Toledo
in secret Session.


in secret Session.
ToLrpo. Oct. 1s-Eleven OF the leading
strswbosrd tmsDufscturers Of the United
States met al the Boody House this morn
ing. The meeting Was conducted with The
utmost secrecy. IN an interview this after.
noon :. NJ Wheeler. who u attorney for
the organization, while oenving that toe
sssocisiion Was here for The purpose q
forming trust admitted tbst tas
Object Of The meeting wat to
hr uniform scaie of prices snd
20 devise some means 81 rnsintsininr thsi
sczls. tits eiso lesrnsd from . rslisbis
source that the pool which was formed
some tine $50 a. fselsf fof the twisi
which vss 20 follow. - ia very weak con
djtion snd that The ohsDeee ere good fOf ifs
breaking Up Two OF fhree 0f the largest
manufacturers srs dissatisfied and sfs
threatening 70 bolt unless the pool }.
dropped
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

The employing Union iob printers n fhs
CITY hsvs orgsDized - fsfs seton on ne
lTinlsss Increment r. make nins hoUr, .
4 NurzbuyE's effes lsst evening and p~r.
-nsnsnt srgsnizsti0n perfected . 3 Dv-
eerf ~ss siec.sa rnsiFrusn end T. x sev.
rnour seeretarv. eeversI committees -rs-s
sfrs7irned snd y A Tr1e vss elsrtss .
~ eTstt - attend fhs cor vertion 81 en-
E,icTing f,yiassrs - b bed IN Chicago nsri
wesk
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

a r.~hs L--s wsA "a - e~-ra - t~s.
wlanfp@e

wr~~sr~n Msn. oct ia-Ths ruts~r
s1H oaes 81 rscat Nstfia bav@ been
p.ck~s NJ 81 w~en Weieofss Island sai
Mattan 80 A. Na soukt . ~ f.ss thai
~ N~sfse bss A~~~ iest ~th Hs ma ~.
ho~rt. TIE gsrnt isff Jsrvis lsissS rhnrs
sss sss fcs Fsrs AFthnr AnllSns kaa~s
- sr~ NarrsT - ioufor FaxA-ns Ne
kenaee. go l~.r~- roens . e. saa Fes
ss3 s.n e rp~s 49, ASA
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

William Fox went into tbe saloon OF
John LuyasDdys. cernsr Of Stocking and
Foursb-sss.. yesterday. and getting ipbo 81
alteration wsth Peter Nan5erboof received
= rsinfn wound IN the brad, inflicted bs
Peter boot Fox hsd the wound bound
~ and 'ben svors out e warrant for ne az.
rest ~ ksndsrhoof on q chsrss Of assault
ard bsfterv Fo1 clsirDs thsf 10 wss mo
lss1ine nobody when tie other ATTACKED
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
MOI cANcERous.
Tn. Rsrorf Nf ~ ssrEerrle 60 "a.
Cr1wp prEs~-rs Ce~e.

rErLtrEtrHIA. Oct 1s-The MI =.
Ees. has rscesvsi ~ osbls from ~. Nss,
Ksrne 80 faiowing concerning - Crown
rriaors heath fhe Prince i. fr>s fra-,
rsrarfenc~ ~ tbs iarvnQesi e~.~lh
thfanic iasa11rsstlan rsraaias. 80 q Is
prsare or sfeT marh - k4nx Ihe K-s- -.
N~vfs -assntstas if~ views tast 80 ~
. ma cari-erstys.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

special Corrc<poodsnce rELzssks HERALD.
HcDsoSvILLE. oct. l2.-RObsrt Award Is
in Grand Haven attending the October sss-
nou Of The Board OF Supervisors of Ottawa
county y.-Ths Misses Edwards. Of Low
don. Ont. are the guests Of Mrs. J. WIlkin-
son.-Nsarly hfty couples were present st
ths bop given by the band boys Friday
evening. and a most enjoyable time II re-
ported. .--Bsrreled apples ars being bought
here and shipped BY the car losd.--Ars-
Eivis Younxs. Who has been very low with
cnnsum ptiOn for some time died lsst night
a. the home 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 y. Lowing. Deceased vas 20 years OF
are OF excellent morsl character, and So
sesmed By al Who knew her. She bad re-
sided with her parents in this vicinity all
her ffs until her marrisSs 10 Marvin
Younxs. when she vent With Der husband
20 reside near East Riverton. she leaves q
bright little son o. years. husband, par
snts brothers and sisters. and many other
relatives. who have. IN their deep bereavs-
rnent. tns heartfelt sympsthiss OF q large
circls OF trends
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
An EPIDEMIC AT SUTTON 8 BAY.
Scarlet Fever Infrodaesa By >s~iy Ar
rtssa LA xrsar

LAssISo. Oct i3.-frhs State Board Of
Health - Ia recsipt Of some startling in
formation regarding the lOossnsss Of the
quaraatins laws On the I'd Of the present
mouth Norwegian famiiy. which bad
crosses. the ocean 0n the Ohio Of ths Innsn
Line. reached Suuon's Ray, Leelanas
county. With one cDl ~ with scarlet
fever. and. az The result. "a epslrn.lc % tois
dreadful disease IA n0E to pFOgress a. Su'-
tons Bay Tie board learns thaf several
people we're sick With the fever on board
ths ohio, that death resulted Ia one case.
snd that nothing was done % quarantine
ths vessei or 10 keep the people ON board
from carrying the germs Of the disease
sshOfs. Each passenger va-, however,
given q eertincale showing he had been
. vsccinsted. although physicians agree that
tns death rate IL always larger IN scarlet
t-ver than IN smallpox. There Is much ex-
ciiement snd almost a panic A. sutton 8
BAY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

DvsrrS. Or i5-The r-st-s E--ss--,f.
william oBrisn's rspsr. .cisy pash-hss
ar coiamns ~ ~ REPORTS ef rarions Va
ticrsi Lsarns rne-fi-sa snf 8osprv-sc ~Thls
|. hos ererc.eu serrt1rites the lrrsh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

BzxroS EkasoR. Oct fs.-Ths sodv Of
Cart John CHrraa, master Of ths schooner
Havana. soun6sred on The hesch near this
port ten dsvs srn. wss found early this
morning. and vi - tsksn 20 Chicago for
burial The hoiv of Joan Morse. The
sfsws~9 wss f1nnt restprla~
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

n. vss~s sash~~-.- r.-s~s s~.v .s -.
Age sf axty Eve

Lespox. Ora ft-~Mrs pinsh Mars
crsik. h~ftsr sao~u ~ Ne Muioek.
sasnor--= - John Hsafax. j. a~st Ma
craix ~s- sorr "a fsE q sfofs. sp.su-
Trsrt snd has H~en nov~i . sfens lss
~ssn h~r arss sovsi "Ths o<As~r ss
pss-snAsa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

Lsxsrxs. Oct i3.-Dr. Ksdrie. Of the
sxricultarsl College. Who examined The
stomach Of Frank Green. Who died Oct. 4.
40 b61rs sf.sr having taking some tooth
sche No. .ietne a. Desn's drts store n Dams
vile. tesofs= before The eoroners Jury ~
dav that ns fouud scooi1e il quantities
nf1cfsnf % prndica iesfh
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

Csgr4eo o.. 1s--Msyor Roohe having
drert>s fbs CAisf q Pojsos ~ suppress
es~orTs Frsseis Trsin. vhose lsefur-s here
upca ths snsrcbists hsys attracted sorDs
sfferf'1E durlnf ths Tsef vesk 70 lecture
~ss { sa tooiEft. u ia undersf 80 ttsf
6 serfr t--r-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

IAxsfxs. Oct f3-Ths Supreme Court
hss iled sixhtesn opinions. ss follows
Affirmed With costs-Bslon ~ the Hu-
ron Fire Insurance Company; Forsn vs..
Merritt. Randel ". Flocksnstsin: Dykes
~ wvman. Pirsorious -. Swsrthcut
williams ~. Flood.
Rsvers~d-3csdia ~ Sherwood. Proper
vs Conkhnx. Marshal 70. Widdicomb Fur
uitars Company: J0bb. vs. Chicago a Grand
Trunk Railway. Cleveland Psper Company
"a Courier Company e al. rompkins N.
Hollistsr. Crane ~ Abel. Joel Perry ".
City Of Big Rapids.
Verdict sst aside and new trisl-People
~ Charles Parker.
A msndamus vas granted Conrad Erh
y. the Bsvsrisn National and Aid and Re-
rsf Association.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

Eiderdown. in every color
and figure made, at go. 20 and
90 cents per ys d.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

frvsns oct fa.@t~na7 Iis6s Hs. 5.
49, dssp.ir~8 - ssa 80 ifss r. svsns
sssse. Tke snnasaessrent - Aes assgA %
sss>r<sa - ssr u-.~~af.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

ArErskx. oet. l4-rbe inry IN me csse
81 Fire-sons -. sxshsri5 Rice e,r slss
ir,rr,snnnsent. hss returned . Terilcf 81 no
ssase u action. The csSe sxcited great IN
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
SPRING g. COMPANY.
900 ALL WOOL LADIES'
SKIRTS.

In Stripes and Plaids. Prices
ranging from $3.50 10 S7.so
each.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
SPRING e. COMPANY.

A beautiful line Of English
Check Closksngs and Ulster
Cloths. 50 inches wide, SI.5s TO
Sc 90 per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

A full line OF the English
Devonshire Dress Flsnnels, s4
inches wide. all the new aud
stylish shades-Sf.oo per yard.
"Kcnsington Dress Flannel.
81 inches wide, full line Of col.
ors "a big bargain - only 7s
cents. worth anywhere Sr.oo
per ward.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

ASTRACHAfS s A complete
stock in solid and mixed coiors,
double fold, $500 10 81 90 pr
yard. We are selling great
quantities OF this material Tor
Children 8 Closks. and for Cloak
Trimming.
SPRING g. COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

RED FLAHNELS-An i'm
mense stock Pure Wool, Plain
and twilled. al 40, 40. az. -, 20,
IS, 90 and SO cents.
SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
DRY GOODS!
Spring & Company! !!
fLANNELs,
CLoTHs, CAsHMEREs,
CLoAKINGs.

Al this season OF the year the
principal demand in Dry Goods
Is Tor Wool and the heavy tab
ries, adapted for Fall and Win
ter wear. To meet the NEG
ESSAkY as well ss the Lux
URIOUS wants of THE Pro-
PIE, our purchases have been
on a scale unusually large and
varied. Bought directly from
First Hands and for
CASH,
enables US 10 sell ST surprisingly
low prices, which Is the prime
secret OF our tremendous and
daily increasing sales.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

WHAT yea gzats Il = IL enly a ssfna-
nen % e is . n p ~ nl-o. Goaify "a
sns ~s ~iil pm Is FREE en sunday.
see Wan Sszsnc Psgs-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

At Chicago
Chicago. IL; Cincinnati, 4
At Washington
Washington, 3; Metropolitan 4
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia q. Athletic, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
A Politician Shot in Florida.
FORMERLY BALTIMORE BAKER WITH BRANCH HOUSE
CIr

IN THIS CITY.
About 12 o'clock Tuesday night last in Jackson
Vile, Fla, Geo. Bangs shot and killed Col. VIM.
McWiliams, prominent stump speaker and poll
tician OF Florida Some days prior TO the shooting
the two men had an alteration about a due bill
given 10 Bangs by McWilliams in settling up some
billiard games, or the betting thereon. Bangs
struck McWilliamS In the face, and the men were
separated McWllnamS openly swore that he
would Kill Bangs on sight. On the night OF the
shooting Bangs appeared at a saloon and told the
proprietor, Houston, that he was enieavoring to
avoid McM1lliamS, as he did not want any more
trouble with him. Just then McWilliams walked
out from the darkness with a revolver In his hand
he nred at Bangs, but missed, wherc upon the lat
ter drew revolver and fired four shots, two OF
which took eject in the region OF McWilliamS'
heart, producing almost instant death.
Col McWilliamS was born In Ireland but he
nyed In Baltimore for some years. He was actively
engaged In the Fen1an movements and took part in
the Invasion or Canada. IL was after that that he
located In Baltimore and established a bakery He
established branches In Washington and Pniladel-
phia, but during the business depression OF 1873
% be succumbed TO financial troubles. lie was
subsequently appointed 10 a clerkship under the
Baltimore city government, but, his health failing,
ne resigned and went 10 Florida. He was a ready
and pleasing speaker, and canvaSSed different
states In behalf or the democratic cause col. Nc
Williams was one OF the Cleveland electors from
florida In 1884, He was president OF the Emerald
and lrfsh-American Association OF Jacksonville
and Interested in several business enterprises He
received his title OF colonel oificer upon the
stan OF Gov. Groome, OF Maryland. Col. McWil-
hams eldest son was recently elected Judge OF a
county court in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19


curious fact Is brought to light by Capt. Dean
Puts valuable record OF "Long Distance Rides"
IL Is that the men who were engaged in this Sc
we're work seem to gain weight instead OF loosing
IL. This Is especially noticeable in the case OF
Lieut. Broadwood's ride from Bangalore 10 Mysore
and the care and thOrOughness with which that
onlcer's report has been drawn up guarantee the
ngures TO be perfectly reliable. Out OF the twele
men VINO made the march only Two lost weight by
IL; two weighed in at the same weight as when
they started. and the remaining eight had all
gained Now, IL Is well known that men In hard
training often so up in weight but this is popu-
larry accounted for on the ground that the SUPER
uous tissue they get rid OF Is replaced by heavier
muscles. The Mysore march, however, lasted only
two days, Ia which time no Physiological change
OF the kind could have been set up; and, more
over, the weather ut was the 18th and l4h OF
Marchl is said TO have been very hot IL must be
a despairing revelation TO any man who Is think
Ing OF "Badting" TO ind that he NAV ride $50
miles In two days under an Indian sun ana camp
diet and yet become heavier. The same however
Is the case with the men OF the Royal Artillery de.
tachInent, which made the march from Kamptee
TO Juobulpore, whose weights were also taken One
or two men lost pound or Two. but the great ma
lority gained while one man actually Increased
by q stone, and another ~ pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
The Spanish Conservative Leaders
Bride.

rom me London Daily News
After . courtship extending over several years
Senior Canovas del Castillo, ex-premier and leader
OF the conservative party, will be married early In
October 70 Nile Joaqulna de Osma, second daugn-
ter Of the Marquis de Puente Soto. Nile. de Osma
has been one the leaders OF fashion and bell OF
the Madrid court for the last twelve years she Is
about thirty-six, OF middle height, OF graceful Il
ure, exceedingly distlngue In her manners and
with regular and handsome features She refused
several noeles OF Spain OF the proudest MOBILITY and
iorslsn suion Oh rank ul, pfrsevering IN her ae-
mother opposed foe The last ten years her marry
Ing senior Ianovaa, who - q widower, sixty years
Old and who Is not wealthy, but VINO always passed
Ia arid society for quite lady man, ard who
was famed for ns CALAMITY with the fair SEX not
withstandinS his political occupations and attain
nents, shs succeeded In overcoming IL The conser-
vatve party are quite In nutl at this Oft talked
OF and ever put-on match becoming n reality. They
are preparing almost regal presents for ine bride.
Their leader, Queen Christina, will place a ducal
crown and TIE among the wedding presents, II
senor Canovas Will let nls wife accept IL as he him.
self always declined titles pronereI by the restora-
lion thai ow ed 50 mucn 10 him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
EooIinx with NisrO-GIycerine.

CRIMINAL cAREIEssNEss OF OIL WE'LL SHOOTERS THAT
FURNISHES BOYS WITH DEADLY SPORT.
A telegram 70 the New York sun from Moore
VILE Pa October L. says: Nothing nils the small
boy OF the Gil regions with more glee than TO ind
In the woods pile OF empty itro-giycerine cans,
which careless and negligent oi-well shooters per-
sist In leaving In the neighbornood OF places where
they have been operating, although there Is a
severe law foroidding this secreting OF empty
nitro-glycerine cans There Is always enough OF
the ruid LETT In the cans after being emptied into
the torpedoes 70 provide an explosion more or less
o,ent ana irsquent sn0usn 70 or ssse
by hunters passing through the woods. once a
hunter near Warren shot into bunch OF bush In
which he had seen a fox take refuge. The shot
was followed by an explosion that tore up the
ground, and shattered trees for many feet around,
and knocked the gunner sense.ess some one had
placed nltro-gycerlne CANS IN the brush pile, and
the charge frUm tile gun exploded them.
Boys are constantly searching for these hidden
cans 20 have the sport OF exploding them, although
every year many boys are made cfipples for life by
Indulgence In this sport, and not lew are Killed
When the dangerous playtnings are found they
are set up, one at time, rod or so away, against
q stone or tree, and the boys who have found them
throw stones at them until the force OF a blow
from one OF tho stones explodes can The sport
IS In the loud report and the way In which earth,
stones, 1d everything within the range OF the
concussioa are hurled about and In the air. There
Is not an oil town from the New York state line to
the washington neld that has not one or more
crippled or sightless boys made so by this reck less
tri1ing with one OF the most terrible explosives
known This village had several before Thursday
last, when Two more were added 10 the number.
ON that day three boys Arthur and Willie
Stewart, sons OF Hamilton Stewart, and twelve
year-old johnnie Smith, found three or four empty
nitrogJcerne cans In the woods back Of the
Noorevills school house. One OF the cans had
several spoonfuls OF the nuid still In IL. The boys
placed II against rock and began st0ning IL from
what they thought was sale distance. Finally
one Of the stones hit the can and terrific explo-
sion followed The boys were thrown twenty feet
away BY the onclssion- When picked up IL was
found that Arthur stewards eyes were out and
thai ne was badly hurt In other ways, while his
brother had both arms broken and the nesn torn
from bis breast The Smith boys right leg was so
badly shattered as 10 require amputation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
M lect English and French School for Girls re-opcni
se-2m MRS. CHAs. W. PAIRO. principal.
''Enoour1os
il the Art Of all Ars-no persons edc.tion .. coy

ELocur1or
y the At OF AL Arts-no persons education IL
mo branch OF Education ia more scholarly, refined
than Elocution"
The Collegiate Courses open October 5.
The Non-Frofessional 2. The Professional The
Professional Is for those who wish to study Flo
cution as An ELEGANT AkT tor Home and Society,
and as an accomplishment which forms an important
part of every finished Education.
The PROFESSIONAL Course has two divisions: !. ORA
TORY; g ACTING. There are also Short Courses
and Private Lessons
The College teaches; VOICE CULTURE, ARIICU-
L IA :pRONUNCIATI9N, ELOCUTION, ANALY-
SHAKESPEARE, English Literature. CONVERsK-
LION Physlcal Harmony, GESTURE. ORATORY,
mentary Practice. PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Panto-
mime, PRESERVATION, ACTING. Comedy, DELSARTE
RHETORIC and LOGIC.
Public Graduating Exercises occur in June,
The COLLEGE has . Dramatic Hail. with stage.
send tor Large Illustrated Catalogue, with full de-
scriptlon of College Courses: also, CONTESTS
PRIZES, HONORS: etc: also. catalogue on the CURE
Of the DEFECTS of SPEECH and the school Of Deep
Breathing: Diplomas and Degrees conferred.
1HE MAkTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORA.
TORY,
BIB 9th st. NV, half biock east of City Office
au2O Washington, D. C., 2. o. Box POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
ns Pepe'. ApPreachi.g Jubilee.

From the Court Journal.
Next year the pope IL to celebrate his jubilee,
and already numerous applications have been re-
ceived at the vatican from foreign and Italian bish
ops who intend coming to Rome for the sacerdotal
Jubilee, respecting how they can lodge. The
splendid new convent recently built by the Fran
ciscan Order In Via Merulana will receive a large
number OF clerical guesta Leo XIII was ordained
priest In December, 1888, and celebrated mass for
the nrst time in the Church OF Saint Andria del
occasion IL Is related that the young priest made
. present 10 the rector OF the church OF nifty
Roman odi0cchi rwo francs and half, but, OF
was at that time secretary 10 Cardinal Sala. on
the nftieth anniversary OF the nrst mass, that Is
on New Years Day, lSsS, solemn functions will be
celebrated al Saint Andria del Quirinale, as well
rs Al the vatican, where the pope Will Onciate In
person In the ISuIla dele Benetiiziont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
PimlicO Races.

O!KNfN6 DAY o. THB FALL NEEIING.
The opening Gay Of the fall meeting at Pimlico
yesterday WAS a success In point OF attendance In
spite Of light rain In the forenoon The sport
was good The FIRST race. nve furiongs was won
By King Crab, Vance second, speedweli third
Tins, l5O2k. The second race, three quarters OF q
mile, vas won BY stuyvesant, Bradford second
Patrocis third Time, 1:l5H. The third race, the
Oriole nanaicap, one mile aud furlong, was won
by Kingston, F1renN second, Volante third. Time,
La The fourth race, the Breckinridge stakes,
one mile and I'VE furlo Is, was won by Hanover,
Glenmound second, stockton third Time, 2::52h
The nun and last race, one mile and q quarter,
was won BY Elkwvod, Jennie b. second, Vosburg
third Time, AIN.
The winners At Lexington yesterday were Poteen,
Hypocr1te, Fntter and Flonmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
ONE THOUSAND REGULATORS.

AN ARcHBIsHoP's BIG GAS BILI--Archbishop Hen
IT,; vi 81 louis, was on Monday presented with
~ the history OF 81. Louis In 1876 the meter az
tne archoishop's residence was, by some means,
from that day until the present time no bill had
oeen presented But recently the archbishop had
occasion 70 complain Of the poor quality OF gas
iurnisned MIN, and, looking up the matter, It was
found that ne had been entered on the books eleven
years ago as having no meter. His grace's bill
was promptly made out for $50 and he "a
sent bis check tor the amount